davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-04-23
From Earlyille

EAELyILLE, April 14-Tuesday Of last
week was Il pleasant day, and for an cleo
ton day was also quiet one. The candi
dates were the first ones to put in an ap
pearance in the morning, and the eager re-
ception accorded to voters as they came uI
on the streets made them happy for the
balance of the day In contrast to elections
generally this was not confined to party
lines at all, but rather to the men them
selves. There was no opposition whatever
to w. II. Norton rs supervisor. j. w
Turner for the position of town clerk and
A. b. Anderson for commissioner of high.
ways were also without opposition. Sam
Lynn was elected assessor, II. A. Chase
collector and l.. Bagley constable
j. NJ core, l.. Golden and Il. Dudgen, of
Mendoza, paid our village flying yisi,
Sunday.
Miss Sue Hall spent Sunday visiting
friends In town
Miss Kate Moran of Ottawa, who has
been visiting with Miss Donagh, returned
home Tuesday.
John Harris and best girl were out en-
joying the cool breezes Sunday evening as
was also Dr. Standard.
VIII. Delameter is learning the black
smith trade with s. L. Snow.
Mr.. Crawford says "O'Riley's" ideas are
a tritle too rapid.
o. ID. Edwards is the owner of the finest
span of black PAGERS in the state,
The Misses Jennie and Katie Corcoran
of Wallace, were visiting in This vicinity
quite recently.
p. McManus has leased the Wilson farm
north of town. Doc
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-04-23

Ingenious cOntrivanccS for hldin ~ render
ing unSghtly objects ornamental are ever
welcome where home art and home comfort
are considered
The cut here presented represents practi-
cal arrangement, described i'll Dcmore>ts
Magazine, for concealing an unSightly fire
place, when not in use, and mt the same
time furnishing convenient and ornamental
seat. Take IA box made of pine boards, OF a
proper length to lit under the mantelShelf-
low enough SO that after the top is cushioned
the mantcl will still he sufficiently above TIL
head to prevent ELECTROMAGNETIC wide
enough to be comfortable. If pillows are 10
b" used at the back arrange the top with
ceptacle, if desired Cover the sides and
ends with chosen material-moreen, wool
Saline, coorcd Canton flannel, Cretonne, or
any furniture voyering-laying it smoothly
on the ends, or gathered full in the middl.
and ornamented with bow or pompOn, as
in the illustration. If the box is first slightly
padded or covered with some thick material
the outer covering will look better. Make n
cushion for the top, and stuff it with hair or
excelsior, or even hay if more convenient,
and cover it with the same goods Us the sides
Several thicknesSes of old ingram carpeting,
tied together at intervals like comfortable,
or thin mattress, will serve the purpose
Fasten this permanently to the box if it is to
be used only for seat; but attach it with
hooks and rings if it is to be employed as a
trunk, so that it can be removed when it is
necessary to raise the cover
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-04-23
MANrEL NINAN.

The outer drapery can be made as fanciful
as one may desire, on rs simple as necessity
may demand. The illustration represents a
handsome one crochctei III AFGHAN stitch, and
the pillows are cosrred to match. This can
be suspended 10y small rings rum on a rod ut
the top, that can be fitted into small brackets
such as are used for shade rollers. Where
the drapery meets the seat sew un the wrong
side row of small rings that can be passed
over hook, or small nail, in the back of the
box, driven at such an angle that the rings
will not slip of easily; or a ribbon OF tape
could be passed over the outside and tackled
at the ends. An ingenious woman will con-
trive something for the purpose that will just
meet her necessities.
The most inexpensive material for this
drapery is cretonne, and it can be divided
into panels, Is in the illustration, by bands of
plain colored siesia or Saline.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-04-23

There is a large demand for silver neck
laccs of slender construction, to he worn over
velvet bands a circlet of forget me nots in
blue enamel, or tiny daisies i'll white enamel,
are very effective when mounted on dark
velvet neck ribbons The fashion continues
for both gold and silver bead necklaces, and
then there are silver necklaces and dog collars
in quite elaborate patterns, and closely fitting
about the throat. \ necklace in favor with
very young ladies consists of IA simple gold
chain at the back and sides, while the front
is composed of gold tasSel like pendants set
with turquoise or small pearls.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-04-23

This cake serves for breakfast, lunch or tea
and is reputed to be toothsome enough to
transform dySpeptic into an angel. Roll
out rich puff paste into a round half an inch
thick and the size OF a breakfast plate:
spread on it u pound of currantS and little
canded lemon peel chopped and thoroughly
stepped in rum or brandy over this place
another round OF paste and unite the edges
closely. Cut into quarters, but leave them
close together and bake Immediately. Serve
either hot or cold.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-04-23
Fashion Notes,

Corduroy promises TO remain fashion bic.
Plaids and stripes predominant in many of
the new goods.
Many of the new passementeries are in
galloon style.
Bead trimmings, including fine jet orna-
ments, are i'll favor.
Rough colored straws are to be much worn
this spring.
Fancy ribbprs are favorite trimming In
millinery.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-04-23
sag u very drC

Tho lace p,astron shown in the cut Is de-
signed to be worn over plain silk colsage or
inside an open dress and is composed of black
point d'esprit tulle. 1t is attached to stand
ing collar two inches deep, which is composed
of tule folds and band of jet lace mounted
on Il stir lining. The tulc for the plaStron
is twenty inches long vi twcnty-nine wide,
and is edged with ii, inch trimming lace
across the bottom. The net back or founda-
ton upon which the tulle is gathered is six
inches wide at its widest part, and narrowed
to four inches at the neck and two inches at
the waist For space of eight inches above
the lace edgng at the bottom the tulle is
plated fiat against the back; the part
above forms dropping puff, which terni-
mates under n jet band. A shorter jet band is
set across at the waist and a tutt of long
loops of narrow black feather edged ribbon
is placed at one side of the top where the col
lar is fastened.
The silk chemiScttc, represented in the same
cut, is designed to lie worn with an open
corsage, and is made of hight gray and white
striped Surah silk. a piece of the silk, half
n yard wide and little longer than the
length from throat to waist, is plated III
brOnd double box plat. The top is attached
to high, well stiTcncd standing collar of the
same silk, which is fastened at the back. At
the lower end the plat is sloped an inch
shorter toward the sides, and is attached To
pointed girlle three inches deep. The designs
and descriptions of the anuye cuts are taken
from IIarpars Bazaar.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-04-23
ALL AROUND THE HOUSE.
VI Stairs, Down Stairs, Ia Kitchen AMI
In the Iady's rarior.

Tasteful and pretty vcstlbule curtains may
be made by cutting white tarletan enough
larger than the glass to admit of an inch wide
hem all around. Cut from large figured
cretonnc, of satin finish, flowers, leaves and
butterflies il possible, Make u thin starch
paste and paste the figures on the tarlctan in
sprays and wrcaths Turn on the wrong side
and press until dry with ilatiron. The light
shines through them and they have the effect
OF being painted
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-04-23
4 Small Roast.

Remember that the smaller the roast of
meat, the hotter should be the oven The
surface should be crusted quickly to keep in
the juices. In a slow oven the meat gradu-
ally dries up, whereas it ought to come ON to
the table full of nutritious juices
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-04-23

Old lady Ito street urchin) -"Would (
you like 10 be good little boy and go to
Sunday school and be taught not to swear
or say wicked things ," Little boy" Nom
Me ladders goin' TO git me a job on de
canal to drive mules soons navigation
opens, an | mustn't do anythin to interfere
wild de buziness." -Nao York Sun.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-04-23

1t would make stone image turn green
with envy to observe the expression of pro-
found digust that settled down on the fact
of the doctor when he hears his patients
praising DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-04-23

Equally fashionable with the lace and
loaded frills described above are plastrons
and chemisettes, which afford to plain cor
Sog,. a very drcSsy effect.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-04-23

The Peru CaE started a new daily las
week Wednesday. 1t is very heavy al
fair, about 6x8 inches, and makes th'
startling announcement that Cleveland i
dead Ii does beat all how fast Journalism
goes nowadays.
Reading, Pa, has two thousand cases OF
measles We are not informed AS 10 the
number OF measles in case, but II TO be
hoped that there are enough to go round
liz.
That must be a measley sort of place
China deals more honorably with the
United States than the United States deals
with China When of these two grea,
countries should send missionaries to the
other? - LOuiSrWc C0arterJOuIudi.
The Streator Dtiiy Monjtor, in describ
ing a colored dance, spells jcaur b e.a-us
Now this Is too much. Our Streator friend
Is in TOO much of IA hurry. He should
take little more time to get over it before
he trusts himself to write.
Among the other effects of the inter.
state commerce bill, the effect it will have
on theatrical companies is quite noticeable
Theatrical companies have heretofore been
allowed reduced rates. and this BILL in
compelling them to pay full fare, will
drive the poorer companies from the road
entirely while the more wealthy c0mpan.
les will be compelled to coniine their en-.
tertainments to the larger and more paying
cities. Thus the smaller cities and the
villages will be deprived of the ten and
twenty cent theatrical exhibitions which
have been 50 much enjoyed 10y the middle
classes.
Wife a A. MI should think you
would be ashamed to hear the cocks crow
oD your way home.
Husband-'Fi went Z beu (hick) 8
o'clock, I'd crow too. That's kind o rooster
am.-Puck.
A new scheme has recently been sug,
gested to assist young man In rising with
the sun, by preventing him from sitting up
too late with the daughter. An ingenious
contrivance connects the parlor clock with
"God Bless Our Home" motto on the
wall The machine Is set 20 that at 1 I
o'clock the motto unfolds and this legend
appears: "Gas out and dog unclaimed at
II :05 Good nightw At the same time a
lever connected with the clock pounds
vigorously and repeatedly on gong.
A gushing exchange asks What is
warmer than woman's love" Now, we
don't know just how warm anything has
to be to fill that bill, but we think "A mus
tard plaster might do pretty well.
81 started West" said penniless young
man TO the chief of police in Chicago. ~
had $4,000 when left New York. paid
$22 for my railroad ticket and took my
meals In the dining car" "Say no more"
exclaimed the chief. That's what's gone
With the rest of your ney."-Durdette
There is always room at the top" is said
10 have originally referred To ladies' even.
ing cOstumes-ISt. Paul Herdd.
"Why is small boy like woman ~
said q certain man 10 his troublesome wife.
No response. Because he will make a
man grown" said the conundrumist-Er.
The remedy for all pains, Salvation Oil.
o. cts
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-04-23
WHAT SHALL WE WEAR!
TAILOR JACKETS, YACHTING JACK
ETS AND COVERT COATS.

Lace Huchngs, Grape Frilis aud Beaded
pmitingS for the Seek -rlastrons and
Chrni,-ttc, to Wear Over Plain Hod-
ices aud with Open Corsagc.
While linen collars aud cuffs continue to bo
worn with street AMI travelling dresses, ruch'
ines and lace fr!ls are in great demand for
house wear aud for the neck and sleeves OF
Gowns for afternoon and evening occasions.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-04-23

The remedy for all pains, Salvation Oil.
Is cts
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-04-23
Exchange Gossip,

Oh, softly the lover did Lutte on his iu'e'
'Neatn,h pale. gentle light OF the moon
Rnt he swiftly turned and began 10 scoot
When he noticed the dangerous, large
OF the man who came too soon;
Alas. too soon
Boston Courier.
Last Thursday was the twenty.lil'h ami
versary OF the Battle OF Shiloh
That wasn't very bad one that the thie'
got OF when they We're leading him away
after the .dge had sentenced him TO three
years at Joliet: son." he said, there's ne
use of crying. We will Sing Sing and be
Joliet"
A southern Illinois man had leG broken
"while picking up poultry" lie ought 70
congratulate himself upon escaping 50 eas'
ily. Many man has got six months Tor
"picking up poultry"
The following is clipped from an article
In the Lockport PhGnir, AMI is pretty
good descriptions
Everybody In Kansas City is dealer in
real estate. They are wild over real estate
They talk of nothing else they Walk on
IL; they wade through 1t; they breathe II ;
they dream of II; and To tell the truth,
they eat and drink good deal of II as
well Their drinking water IS supplied
frem the Kansas river, md every guest Il
furni he'd With lemon squee2er al the
hotels The walters bring the water IN IN
square chunks and the guests put them III
the lemon squeezer and extract the hIuid
by main strength.
An Omaha man fired at burglar the
other night, but his lie was saved 10y "A
pack of cards in his vest pocket ! he Oui
let stopped at the ace Of spades--Ff'
Here Is "A conclusive argument in favor
of playing cards, or it might indicate that
the burglars heart was rs black rs the ace
of spades, or 1t might mean that the burg
lar wasn't good enough TO die, or there are
still other translations possible.
The Chicago Moral Education Society
has publicly thanked Mrs. Cleveland f'r
wearing high-necked dresses AT parties
and receptions. Mrs. Cleveland showed
her good sense by wearing that Kind of
dresses, and her example should be fol
lowed by all who would look well
A man may chin
Aud man may work
For the temperance cause all day,
But he can't go aiishin
And observe prohibition
Because he amt built that way.
-Er.
A wife rightly bred makes good loaf
but n girl bred to loaf will not make a.
good wile.-EG.
Yes. But on the principle that half al
loaf is better than no Bred girl rightly
bred may loaf half the time, and still he
better than no wife.
Only four marriages in Macon county
last week
Adam had spare rib with apple sauce,
Boston Post.
Little grains declining,
Little drops in stocks,
Make the sea of trouble
Swallow m the "rccksn
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-04-23

One more new Sunday school, NJ Aurora.
Good fishing is repaired at Lockport III.
Scarlet fever Is getting start In Peoria
The measle epidemic in Joliet Is increas
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-04-23
POINTS TO BE REMEMBERED.

/. As Joseph was not ashamed to acknowl-
edge his brethren, although they followed an
occupation which was the butt of ridicule
among the Egyptians, so We should never be
ashamed to DO right.
. We should never utter an untruth for
fear of being diSgraced
8. We should not he ashamed of useful
calling. 1t is better to lie a faithful employe
than an unsuccessful employer.
T. Heirs of God and joint heirs with Jesus
Christ have better Inheritance than any
earthly monarch. 1t is better to lie Jacob
than Pharaoh.
8. New creatures in Christ must suffer for
their errors like those vino are not Christians.
mistake made in youth often casts a dark
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-05

= iarEVst aad most ricaiY entertained
audience of the season. vs. A. smitb's orera
House lsss eeesiae The ertefiainmeat
presented + asioa0. sdiy sae brss ever seva
IN thls CITY Fae 'Ss1isl Ne'Sare opercd
the saov as ususl ard ns5s hit goel
Davidson. with his rs.hssie halis.is. cpanef
the oiio. ia che Ian r. casrn ~
vocz.iss aud dancer f9'lors3 ke1ueIV aa8
Waiprie A. tae noasfels - 8tf hssrkfsce
song an "a ,ce iesms ihssf enxs aaa
wi1ripz was sr-st - us oi'be-t ssnx
ssvsrsi ssngs rta r0sd eTs1 TIE OIL
faTo~ite fnhrnr Hsv. faais = tFsale1fars
bic nan.h e~ss.t oetA1 fse ~ the res nrsi-
ness ba intrssarsf Ns.io Wbies.'e is Eas
in BIS hc0s alifs TIE ismo.ss a tteir
wondsrfni change ssnxs 3sndea sot
stsfasz. re~p sxcei art Taar eennesr
frisa schiiiasaa izs vers = novelty ire
ftan e<t f.ssh ffo svsr here <-p ssnf -t
a7i Eest ea8 thelf ae~ snrt 3iF feeef -
rs 'ess t8sn sever snc1fe@ TIE ns 81 the
raffsra1enss @ss tht eeiehsssei ~o.sas in
- srief1s sssfeh. 81 laf rtsre~r StzA.7
Tse s1i - ere - 3ti1 81 r5ar n "a 80
sss sin.un- af 6eie Heiss Nsiat rensrk-
she ans re a1asas e4q 81 Ea3er &o.sa
raught re hef1se. They wers rpp~at-1is y
s1crf TIE rssricE eoraeiy. Tro Nen
fram S&nkey HOOK e5sef tts neTsorra-
s1ce
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-05

-ers Nsrqaref 1sr.le7 - great aisn5
gszls a resliessS ~ Lasll.le sesasAte. -lssl
- -eiaF .zrl gs-Fs
TIE Asrsl ulsssl1F 81 see 1raaers CAB
orsr-s - t.s lfEel 6aiils3z nsxi iass.t45
Afternoon. Aarii - the sl35eet ior IS
ci 80 .li - AIDES ORA Aa.e
party ~ tssass ssal a.ea trou Eat-
tsll 8 = l..gk slansf at ms Lazie dotst
eeslas a. tasq asee "a lleir EaF - tae
49, = asrs tssF Siii serx CD Sefsfli
nlent 1felgins --atrse1
ms aanl.1s IT Ars l-8liss Mara sno
s.sl 1 as cisf -alta3 H@rs ld<sa -
tlrao1 Hase1 Isss ssenlax snd he ia1efsl
- 49, gIsce f-.s slseras131 from ne resi-
aa,lls 30 eef si-1sr ln iaas CITY
flis flasraI q ~ = asa--a8 ~. taks
r.as f8na as i4fe rssltaaas ~ 2 o siocE
i14 afternoon al 1ie nneEs o. tle lm-
,..sv-i tir.ier ~ BED Asu srs requested -
4sst 4t Ae-WAk-N@a 80 Eigsa.a a. 10
a.. u.
lie n.ealbers q tas book seep' ns class
- iae 8ans Nee Csf stan Associstioo
.slI meet irIs eseCinz ~ el0-k - vote
1n l1s Aa.gsr 1f eh4nzink iha yr14el-t
coarss 0f BOOK keeping A f4li aitsndanee
- isslre.i.
ssrs t.ss sas seria0ns in 81 MaTk seaapel
80 ~ asl iaiY l-rDfzhout tae sect a.
3 ASA 1923 a. ai. znd q end - T.
m flapa1lil cord slig -afltea. The ileF.
tamposi. fa.f ID IL. 81 oe ths olficsst.
- eleFeY EsH-
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-05

while The old Shareholders find is difficult
to eradicate their raeo notions, many of the
old coi0red people cherish lingering love
and veneratlon for the voadooism of Africz,
aud Just now We have one ~ lis high priests
or oti-men here. lie Is said 10 rractae nis
inclntstions just acrcss tae river IA Nir-
ginia, where be professes - relieve pain. cur
ing the sics, giving information concerning
stolen property and insUring affection, besides
other things This he does by charms which
the coiorei people pay large sums for and
have great faith IN them. Zach obj man has
e regular circuit, and the one hereabotts.
who is tall. singular looking coiorcd man.
is said 20 have ainassed a handsome fortune
in pandcring 70 the creluiity OF bis ignoraft
dupes. Some white people are also firm be
levers in voucooism. and viii engage in no
s.tv enterprise OF any description without
consulting sn ohi-man.-B Boston Budget.
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-05

Boited noer riixed with bran, s8ch as 4
often rslrsSl CT na consumers as Graham
flour. is "a csiiy Tor tho st0machs OF herbivor-
Gus animal
Immature meat, sach as bob veal. IS I'm
wholesome not only because is contains no
nour.sAnient, but becaaso Of is extreme In
diresti5ill,y.
Borax, bogecie ard sslycilic acids, which
arc soiaeJilnes added % mix to prevent sour
irg. irri.ate The kidneys and dispose 10
Brights disease
The idea that water parifes itself by frees-
ing Is prevalent and deep rooted, bur erro-
neoIe. Il las lsd 70 the U.S. of ice from ponds
whose water no ono would think Of drinking
People, especially females, who drink
largely OF tea and SIN more when they do
not ca: sufficient food. suffer from many ner-
vous troubles, as well IS paipitation and neu-
ralgia. nEl present all tie phenomena Of
nerve exhaustion. says Dr. Fothergiil
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-05
Spring Opening.

Mrs II. T. Bremen. - Monroe ST
wishes TO call the attention Of his friends
aud customers 70 the fact that on next
Wednesday end Thursday, April 9th. and
7:h, ehe will have her usual Spring open
ing, displaying the richest assortment of
millinery goods ever shown ia Grs,d
Rspids. Mrs. Brennen Is lady Of rare
good tes.e, aud has had the advantage Of
perfecting herself in all that pertains 10 her
business in the East from whence we draw
largely fo- fashions IN dress wearing
apparel And she is ably assisted by Miss
IneersoIl. one Of the most fashionable trim
meTs in the city.
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-05


eis.ls Ee = ao~ sa satAaas.4 on the
uss q oozapresssa ar for hFsnx ezpi.~sse
sonpostais 90 as,oo4n1 * - s.fety sa.a slls
nIse1y q whtea tie Frs.,seiAag pe~er can te
rera.s.21 1laAy 4 ~ fssae.i1el segxszEoLls
havs bsea a1dea - tl.s sssseza, sos4t1y
Eaethod a. sxs4assng t.se sasfsslo isansesiass'y
e. its coastsci via TIE water o. - aa@sss foet
tkios ~ surface a. rsqElrea
izeat La'asky i 8 iolis. starssy coaEk q
= uaan > yaars - age and Pola BY tsfth.
KS s1rysats cane g tnis coonfrY whsB hs
was tsat years Z axe an.s sett4ed IL sst..era
New York. lie wzs bas ~ ytsFs cd when
-ls civil szr came and a. tie a. q IS
managed 20 take par IN = a. az ai3s ga Gesa
Nelson ales stsf At tie cioSe - ths VA
be was commissioned q ssco8d l.e-.enaEs. q
artillery sad has served IN - ar.fy slnce.
lie las bcen for tWesfs years fra aeutsn-
aat, aud duriag that uius kas BEEN stationed
at the various forts along ta< AIaasie and
gulf coast For three yesrs and q bsd he
was professor Of military sclence 80 tie iustl-
tate Of Technology Ia Bostoa Before under
taking his dynamite ezpsTlsaezts bs Is~ssed
SIX months AZ Nnieis Pom. at torpedo Ia
ssrticfion under Gen AbbosI
The lieu.enant has gwen the suhject o. coast
defense bis entire attention. and he says u
sDlassS hlIn when be hears even ooieeTs of tie
ATE war .1ooh, poohl" at fortiacailo,ss-
I'VE can throw Up breSsswo.ks 100 feet
thick II secess2ry." tAsy soEnetinses add.
And what thsnF the heutenant ASKS; ~sre
you going 70 FIRE the brsaStworks al the
e1emyF
Guns are what we nsod most. he claims.
lie holds that II we established large gun
factories they would prove a highly suoce~s-
ful commercial enterprlse. We could soon
compste with any nation in the world IN tbs
rnanafacture of ordnance, 40 Low do 10
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-05

Homer L. Boyle. inventor. late Of Feaa-
vile. now citizen OF Grand Rapids, has
added another important invention 10 bis
growing hst. Tor which Msssrs. gazsa-t 4
De8nis0u are securing tie necessary pat
ent pspers THIS invention ar Bowie has
named tie Safely Anii-eattiinz rhii. OF
Shaft toupier. for vehicles. aaa sfTec'uallv
prevents t1e unpleasant noise 80 frequently
beard on passing buxriss carriages cfc IL
consists - 2 spring s'rsngei ~ boii the
conrectink hpst - rs place and securing it
in iiz posi'.aa The end Of the hoi, Is
cisspel by a sprinx making II hes6less
b0ls v5thgui burr "a lose The shafts cen
BE- detached IN = moments time wiibog. the
usa ~ hammer 1r wrench. This C7ufrirs4Ce
prevents tie tl.ls 0r shafts from rafting s1d
Viil save nssBY 3 runaway. Il can b.
applied 70 say brFzv 20 = minutes iime.
Mr. Bowie is stopping - the Clarendon
Hotel aal ell ne fcsdF to e0mnenss ths
maaafsesnf- of rs 70 uTeution in tais CITY In
about sea 3ays